davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10

FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
Notices Of final proof must be paid for
before affidavit Of publication will be Is
sued from this Office.
The charges are: For . single notice OF
final proof, S.; consolidated notices, 81
each; contest and timber culture notices, Sc.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10
Nh. CINCLAIR,
M @ IIBBIIS.
COLLECTIONandLOAN BROKER
Fx7n, Loans d Speciality.

Bottineau, Dakota,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10

Majority against the Sale
Diviaion
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02
VANCOUVER PAPoosEs.
An Incident Illustrating fheir Astonlsh.
ing Appetite.

An Incident Illustrating fheir Astonlsh-
ing Appetite. .
Tho natives of Vaneouver's Island
are described by Mr.. Stuart Cumber-.
land as superior to other tribes along
the Northwest coast. He praises the,
beauty of some of the children; but,
owing to the manner of living, this
beauty fades early: An Indian is old
at thirty. Even the children seem old
er than they re,lly are because of the
gravity they maintain. Children, like
little brown rabbits, were squattings
about on the ground, appearing to be,
even at that early age, too solemn and
taciturn to romp or indulge in child
like games. When they saw me ap-.
proach, they were off as quick as rab-
bits to their holes, and now
and then I could catch them
watching me with large, black,
wondering eyes from behind boat, a
tree-stump, ora half-closed door.
Babies appeared to be plentiful, and,
unlike those in other places, they
seemed to be both healthy and we'll
nourished. Their lungs were certainly
of the strongest, and their appetites
were truly prodigious. An Indian
baby will yell at the slightest provo
cation-and, for the matter -of that,
without provocation at all. 1t is also
equally remarkable that a ''papoose''
will eat, or endeavor to do so,. any.
thing he can lay his hands on. 0ncd
whilst I was endeavoring to make my-
self understood to wrinkled squaw, a
velvet-eyed youngster, with deft. FIN
gers, snatched cigarette out of my
hand and proceeded to devour it. At
first he seemed to like it. but he did
not go on long with the job, for with
mighty yell, which would have STAR
tied any body except an Indian out Of
his boots, and which drove me out Of
the room, he dispossessed himself ofNhis
spoil, whilst the ancient dame pro-
ceeded to fill her pipe with what re-
manned. = Youths Companion. '#
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02

who chooses farming as his profession.
Hale, hearty, rugged men are these farm
ers who enjoy the length of life in the
fullest; and side by side with these rosy
checked, silver haired young old men
come the great number of farmers
wives--even as many as $50 more of these
than of men-who have attained the age
Of 80. Hard. continuous workers, faith
full TO their charge, they have long re-
tanned their stewardship. These facts are
refreshing to-day, when SO many boys
are feverishly rushing cityward and so
many girls scorn the simple life of a
housekeepcr. 1t is good to be reassured
that farm life pays in health and long,
happy lives. 1t may, perhaps, cause
some of the wiser ones to stop ere they
plunge into the whirlpool of the city, and
make them resolve to stay In God 8 coun-
try and live and die close nestled in ma
ture' s heart.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02
An English View of Dakota.

Flandreau Herald A London paper
contained the following: Between the
numerous red men and the barbarous
prohibitionlsts, the reservation of Da-
kota, west of the United States, in North
America, is likely to be depopulaled
The prohibitionlsts, a large tribe of abo-
rignes, have commenced war of exter-
minution. The mode of warfare of this
tribe is to capture the enemy and treat
him in most horrible manner. They
will shut him up until he dies of thirst.
The prohibtionists are peculiarly con-
struc,ed people by nature US they never
get thirsty. The postnlaster-general has
ordered three men-of-war to move up the
Jim river to the coast of Dakota, where
the entire reservation can be bombarded.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02
venerable Farmers.

In collection of statistics of longevity
recently published, says an exchange, we
find some interesting facts regarding the
ages to which farmers live. These show
that by far the greater number of old
men IN New England are farmers; in
deed, they number almost as many rs all
other men on the list. Those named are
80 years or more, and the number of
farmers who have attained this advanced
age is 416, while the carpenters, who
comprise the next largest number, are
only 81. There are $500 names in all,
and, as is seen, about one ninth Of the
aggregate is farmers. The desire to live
long in this beautiful world is innate, and
when it is decided, by figures that do not
lie, that an occupation particularly in.
duces long life, it seems reasonable that
it should be the work chosen by the
many, and consequently that boy is wise
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02

parlor. "Maudie, whatever made you 70
an GAVIN down that big bowl of beans
that was left over from dinner? 1 told
you we wanted them warmed up for sup
per- I swan if your appetite amt enough
to bankrupt your pa. --[Ex.
Old winter has been struggling a little
during the past week to get grip on this
part of the world, but has hardly sue
ceeded. The ground is bare of snow and
stock is feeding on the prairie. There
have been some below-zcro days, but the
weather has been torrId compared with
the corresponding time last year.
Everybody living on the Missouri
Slope knows DR.. Dunn, the old.tlmer.
In purchasing drugs the public has TO de-
pend largely on the Dealers statements
as to quality and prices. Nobody ever
had reason to complain of his dealings
with the firm of Dunn & Co. Therefore,
when in Bismarck be sure to call on them.
Citizens of Emmous County who visit
Bismarck will want to deal with gro.
Gerry firm that has reputation for fair
dealing. George Jennings, corner Main
and Fifth streets, sells nothing but pure
goods, and at lowest rates. McCrory &
Co., butchers and general meat Dealers
occupy the same building, and Emmons
County people all know that "Mc' will
do the fair thing by them in all dealings.
jamestown Alert The headquarters of
the A., B. & N. w. railroad have been
comfortably fixed for the winter in the
rear of the James River National Bank.
Vice President E. P. Wells expects to de-
vote more of his time hereafter to bank
and railroad affairs, and, with the assist
ance of Auditor G.. B. Brooks, who has
already installed himself in the office, will
close up remaining right. ofway and con-
tractors matters. Marion Conklin, of
LaMoure, will alse be in the city con
.nected with the road. Early next spring
the work of laying ties and ironing will
begin. 1t is said that the road has the
hest grade of any railroad in Dakota-an
evidence of the careful mana cement and
work of Mr.. Wells.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02
From His Point of View.

A fragment of conversation between
two strangers on railroad train: =,
First stranger-The number Of rail
road accidents seems to be increasing
every year:
Second stranger-So it seems:
First stranger-Perhaps we shall
ourselves be dead before another ten
minutes.
Second stranger-Perhaps SO, in.
deed.
First stranger-Well, men can die
only once, any way.
Second stranger-OnlY once, unfort.
unately. :"
First stranger-Unfortunately! Dc
you mean thatP
Second stranger-Certainly. I am
an undertaken. = Youths Companion. :
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02
Northwestern-Grown seeds.

Oscar H. Will, the Bismarck Scotsman,
is now busy preparing his new catalogue
of NORTHWESTERN GROWN SEEDS, and
will have it ready for distribution about
January /, 1888. All parties who did not
receive a copy of last years catalogue
able able specIaltles a as well as a eensI.l @ IEs list
of standard sorts. Mr.. Will was awarded
FIRST PREMIUM for the largest and best
display of SEEDS at the Territorial Fair
at Grand Forks.in September last
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02
one of North Dakota,s sure Crop.

Carrlngton News Postmaster Murphy
makes good report Y ith regard to mill
let. Seven acres produced between
thirty-five and forty tons. They tried at
first to cut it with self-bindcr, but the
growth was so heavy that the binder was
smashed in the effort, and they had to
resort to the mower. 1t seemed like cut
ting young forest Mr.. Murphy thinks
that 1t is folly to 20 ten or fifteen miles
for wilds hay, when millet can be grown
so easily and so luxuriantly. Expert
ments show that if it once gets good
start 1t will grow, no matter how dry the
weather may be.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02
..1Vbot 1ovelv cane tho, !. vo,, /

-"What a lovely cane that is you have
there, Mr.. De Garmo!' she remarked,l
as he struggled with stick nearly as
big as himself. t'Yaas," he drawled.
1.-The man bought that from assured
me that it was piece of the genuine
north pole. He procured it from the
cook of the Greedy expedition. Only
one Of it's kind, yer know, in the coun-
try. ."--Horper' Bazar.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02
LtvOna
Of the RECORD.

CORRESPONDENCE Of the RECORD.
: Mr.. G.. G. Livingston, Mr.. Wesley Ba-
kcr aud Mr.. Peter Shire were among the
visitors to, the Capital City during the
past week =. The people are dropping in
at Camp Shields, in time to hunt and to
enjoy Christmas and New Year. 49,. The
Missouri river at this point is frozen over
hard and fast. ..... The Willlamsport mail
is making good time of late. =. Mr..
Hammond and wife, of Gayton Town
ship, stopped at Livona recently on their
return from Bismarck. w. w.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02
A Now Departure.

I A new rulingsof the postoficc depart
'ment provides that postal-cards that are
tuncalled for will be returned to the wri-
ter at the end Of thirty days; also. that
advertised letters will be held but two
weeks instead Of four. as heretefors, be.
fore being sent to the dsad.letter Office at
Washington,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02
.D0NA TING The PROFITS!

Clothing
profits although it thing
make their believe Butitis
actually They their if the
true facts known getting profit We
selling
and certainly would indulge hastily
determined
sold the satisfied make
nothing
quickly Tie old
being left plainly extremely
er Makes saving 2 49, and You will
advantage
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.
Armstrong.

correspondence Of the RECORD:
Weather cold mercury IA degrees be-
lew. .,:. Mrs. Asa Casselman has just re.
turned from visit to her daughter at the
Capital City. The Cherry Grove race
nag "petered out Wednesday, from the
effects of too much wheat. e. e.. Wood
hauling in this neighborhood is almost
done. e. .Messrs. G. J. Allen, l.. T..
Buckley, H. w. Allen and Olaf Larson
have gone to Steele with wheat. Price,
55c per bushel. PIGEoNToE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02
ST. PAUL ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, BISMARCK
ERNEST L. STRAUSS. FRED STRAUSS.
T.. L. STRAUSS &:BRO.,
WatChmakers and jewelers.,
BISMARCK, DAKOTA
ERNEST L. STRAUSS.
Notice Of Final Proof.

T AND OFFICE at Bismarck, Dak., Oct. 20,
L1SS7.-Notice is hereby given that the col.
lowing named settler has filed notice of his in
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and receiver, at Bismarck, OAK,
on Dec 6, 1887, viz:
PHILLIP ALEXANDER,
Williamsport, OAK, for the northeast quarter
Of section Il, township 1876 north, range n west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz: John L. Boutillier, lizard A.
Hicks, Silas K. Wood, Daniel Long-all of Will
Transport, D. T.. JOHN A. REA, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02
A Good Paper.

The FARMER, Of St. Paul, has no
equal among the weekly agricultural pa
pers of the country for the people of the
Northwest. Its columns are filled with
the agricultural news of the day, contri
buttons from practical men and women
in the different branches of farm work,
facts in farming as demonstrated by our
agricultural colleges and experiment sta
tions, carefully prepared crop and mar.
ket reports, choice literature, wholesome
discussions Of household topics, etc. The
FARMER bears unmistakable evidence of
careful editorial supervision in every de-
partment, and in its editorial discussions
of the topics OF the day it is broad, intel
ligent and candid. II Is literally illus
trated, and is printed in neat form on OK
cellent paper, In price ($1.5O per Year,
it is As cheap as any frst.class weekly
paper can be furnished, and that is the
only cheap thing about it. In brief,
The FARMER is paper that should be
found in every country and village home
in the Northwest. 1t is suggestive,
thoughtful and reliable.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02

The Prince of Wales is an expert
performer on the banjo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-12-02
What Breeds Anarchists.

Chicago Daily News: Our tariff breeds
trusts" and our trusts breed anarchists.
The process is as regular as the process
sion and evolution of generation. When
manufacturers found that competition
within the national limits was become
virtually unaffected by the law of supply
and demand that regulates the trade of
the world, they, as naturally as young
ducks take to winter, looked about for
means of regulating heme competition
uf controlling and restricting i. it in their
own interest. In this way steel rail, pc
troleum, cotton seed oil, salt, sugar, lin
seed and castor oil, coffee, coal and cord
age combinations, or trusts" were
formed. They are the results of the in
s:incts of self preservation on the part OF
protected manufacturers. They find they
cannot afford to share the good things
the government has arbitrarily provided
for them oven with the members of the
limited home societary organization /;
consequently they must combine to keep
what they have got among themselves
They have thus introduced into the world
of commerce the old feudal principle that
might makes rlght--"let HIM that's able
take; let him. keep who can"
Now, all these trusts and pools are
combinations to effect unjust ends by os-
tensibly legal means. At the same time
they are obnoxious to that law of the lib.
crty Of the citizen which provides that he
shall be protected in the right to possess
and en- Joy the fruits of his labor mental
or physical. In old times the men form
ing these trusts would have been called
forestallers of the market, and punished
AS such; but in these modern days society
has trusted too much to the mere freedom
of contract to regulate prlces as it finds
it has trusted far too much to the freedom
Of speech as the surcst preventive of the
evils of its license.
On account of our trust-breedlng tariff
we at length find ourselves confronted on
the one hand with associations of capi-
tallsts combining to effect an illegal pur.
pose by professedly legal means; on the
other by associations of Workingmen
combining to Wrest Il portion of the
pools unjust spoils from the capitalists
by similar professcdly legal methods.
The situation is indeed grave. The
country and the world are presented will
the most serious problem in history. This
problem includes two alternatives. Either
the present oppressive tariff must be re
duced within limits that shall proven,
these capitalistic combinations and asso
ciations or the United States Of America
| must be provided with the very strongest
and most represslve government the
world has ever seen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-08
W. &B.R'
EaAtern standard Tim.

NV Eastern standard T,v..
n and after "Wednesday
~ 1885, Passenger trains ~ sRs
Anna annapolis, daily, Except SUNDAY !.
LEAVE ANNApols
At $40 a m, and 10 Os n ~
P. M, and 5,25 p. m. Arrive u ~ i.
lis, at S.hS a. M, and l.4snm = ~. 49,.
p. m, and 7.l5 p, m. ~ sas
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows s.SOa m al {.
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis :, ny n /
m. and 6.2S p. m. " ~
Through coaches are run IN ,a.s4
above trains between Baltimore ~ !.
narolis 'ss =
Through freight from Baltimon a
Local Freight Trains leave Ars'.
Tuesdays and Fridays at 90Oan
Freight will be transported st,s,s.
est rates, and will be received 4 i.
more for Shipment to Annapolis !.
IS 800 y. IN.
p. m. j. WILSON BReWg
President and s
j. II. RRowN. Gen Ticket ACT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-08
CLOSE OUT
My entire,s,oI $
Gents and Boys SI'1
BOOTS and SHOES
Without Regard TO Cost

Ladies Dress Goods from B ]
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade VelVeteh
and Colored Iaces for Dr.
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, CalicOes,@
ton and Flannels, at redu@
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilral
Underwear, Hosiery, SIX y Y
Linen Handkerchief, LiDents
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scars =
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored JersI.
Jersey Capes, Gents and !. 6 I.
Knit Jackets and White SaD'
very cheap. !,
Calico shirts for 39c worm :
Boys white shirts for a 81
worth 60c. e.
Splendid line of ladies 90
and listers will be ION
CLOSED OUT AT COsL /.
All other goods in Si0o'
o,1Scee I'm emit The times.
]. FRANK KRAMER
nov4-tf FrahciD
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-08
FRIDAY. April s, 1887.
Here and There.


IN Germany the parI, statues are
enyeloped IN wrappers curing the tin-
ter.
Every hall in fashionable house
now must have its own distinctive
clock.
Mrs Logan is in receipt of requests
from various publishers to do literary
work.
Alfred GucrIy's portrait Of Mrs.
Cleveland shows her standing AZ full
length.
Hjalmar Hjorth Boycsen says that
American independence is political
not intellectual.
Tiny toboggans now "danglc from
the bangle" worn by the progressive
girl of the period.
Alfred Cowlcs. aged 100 years, is
still performing his duties as justice OF
the peace at Poway, Cal
Hugh O. Northco.e. son of the late
Lord Iddesleigl, is a banker in New
York, and Il son-in-law Of Hamilton
Fish.
Bismarck Is said To have drank nine
glasses of brand and water while
making his war speech before the
Reichstag.
Jim Keene has made number of
fortunate investments lately, and is
said to have comfortable fortune well
in hand again.
Sprays of grass may he beautifully
frosted by dipping them in Il solution
of gum arabic and sprnkling them
with powdered glass.
Mayor Hodges, of Baltimore, says u
true Marylander would halt outside
the gates of paradise to eat dozen
raw Chesapeake oysters.
Jay Gould is said TO have gone
through life very leisurely. No mat
tor how important a question of time
may seem to be, he is never in Il hurry.
Mrs. English, the bride of the ex-
Governor of Connecticut, is reported
TO be the most popular woman in the
American colony at Nice this season.
Baroness Burdett-Coutts has guaran-
teed the Egyptian relief expedition
against pecuniary loss. Over 100000
has already been subscribed privately.
Mr.. Rockefeller of the Standard Oil
Company has offered 100000 for the
.Angelus," by j. I. Millet. The pie
ture is twenty-one by twenty-six inches
in size
The Cars brother, the Grand Duke
Michael, was recently kicked into the
street at Frankfort by German
sausage-maker, for insulting n lady in
his shop.
THE GREAT MALARIA
and FEVER and AGUE REMEDY. Reliable,
safe and efficient. Price so cents per bot
lie. Fer sale by all Druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-08
9'1'sav'. eu
B. q 0. RAM
IHE MoOEL FAST LINZ
DOUBLE TRAcKl JAsnur d.

: For Annapolis, 10 I !
m. and 40 p. m. On Z a a IL
m; and 800 p. m. " sunday
For Way Stations ha,u
and Washington, 5.i VSe's J g Ra
TO, 800, $50, liS0 ; Wv
day, $50. 9.O5 a. m, Ia 7, =; @
HOO p. m. lou 90, Ga
as follows: s'oa iof R,l
o a, M, $50 a, M, e.los
M $50 a. M, 100; a. m :, IN 3, !,
M :, l.25 p. M, SIS ,. N ~ s.l
4.SO p: m, 4.4O p. M $40 S Seop !
M 100 p. m S,25 p. M. = IN !, 1.
m; On Sunday only l.s0 n = saa lliI
From Annapolis, sis. !, T.
o.S9 ?; IN m. On Sunday, 100 NJ, y
and go p. m. WV I q.
Baggage called for and !,
hotels and residences on ~, sae's
ticket office, l52 West Bsb iIrusn
Camden Station, and N " "
DAVID LEE, q + p'oaass
GEM. Superintendent. Ca !.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-03
now 70 UTILIZE OLD FLASsEL.

oId flannel Of an kinds should Be kept
Gor scribbing and cleaning paint: under
vests. drawers. skirts. al coIne II forit IN
England, wlere arubbing IS st1A the
glory or the poorer people, cottages YyDg
with each osiler on the color Of tEeiI
boards. there Is acoarse, gray flannel made
called house flannel, expressly for tie
purpose. Next 10 flannel IS Old, coarse,
soft linen. and kitchen towels. crash. etc
IN addition to the soft, vet cloth 2 dry
rubber (best made of old Russian crash
that has done service FOR round or dish
towel should be kept; a scTuboing brush
of bard bristles IS best; tie soft excelsior
brushes are of little use except for coarse
paint, aad brushes made Of broom straw,
although not entirely satisfactory. are
about the best one can get when bfstles
arc not to be had. or are % e1fensive
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-03

si5Il 1roln she az1g n a
Aud ~ 1aT Esiae M aalT
~ steals ~ hoeee fe3u ~ a M
w
~ the striped ggy ost@ Ino4
Ihs pae aeef.NnsaaFa, rsea wlth r5ak area
Grous zet wsAsnfa asmp
4nd fsese 30 priave a- iE
night
gagias 10 eatser ana tas aer ae
filings wsd t9 eireligg asqiA- aer iE
bgzs.
1sat sAlas IKE yeliar n5
gioH,
and sa aae air aaes Heo
and gives laHge@ t9any 14na+ thai Do~
Here IL wag1a darknea Of Bzght in 3as
$ hue gHyfAasie peIses . IT, factory
IEehted Hfth Mddea gtaFe - rec tae 1s
AID deepeHel Ioug Back -haaca cat4Fa
e1Ege
10 wateh the pslnlro4 8low. s1eusthey stori,
1Iani eiasrsd in hand, tm bush
anJaaa.
aw ersEglg dog heg ot srea aoa
Ana 1fIosaGm-Eith a.ilkeu burst ~
Mr. H2ygara B@faaa
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-03

Why, two years ago | was just about
crazy, and no wonder that my wife and
children were afraid Of me. You jHst want
10 suffer with neuralgia with no relief as I
did until / used Sulphur Bitters. They
cured me. and 0 my wife says / am as
meek az a lamb.-Robert Daris. AmeIieaH
U0sse. B0stOn,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-03

We stand IN our sunshine oftetlar tian
others do.
Ii Is the little things that are tie most
wonderful and dificulf: il IS possible fer
human enterprise 10 make mountain
but impossible for it to make an oyster.
There Is nothing - necessary a necess-
IT.. without 1t mankind would have ceas
cd to exist ages ago
Tie heart gets weary bat never GET
old.
liza man IS right lie can't be too radical.
il wrong he can't be too conservative.
The silent man may be overlooked nos
bat he aill get 4 hearing BY and hy.
Method and dispatch govern tae world.
You can shtliye a SANDER IN half TIC
time you can out-argae h.-Ceafary Ing
Gzine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-03

W0iI can live at home, ana make more mon.
Till cy 1T work. for us, than at anything else
tuU in this world. Capital not needed: Won
are started free. Both sexes: All ares
ANY one can do the work. Large earnings
sure from the first start. Costly outfit and
terms free, Betternot delay. Costs Won moth.
ing TO send US youra address, and fnd ouf.ifvn
are wise you Will do so a9 once. n. Muir g
Portland, Maine,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-03

At no store south Of Camden can be
found a larger or better stock d staple
goods and general merchandise than We
L. B. Humphreys & Co.